New Releases

When their evil nemesis resurfaces after 16 years, a band of ex-revolutionaries reunite to rescue the daughter of one of their own.

Oscar-nominated filmmaker Raoul Peck (I AM NOT YOUR NEGRO) takes a deep dive into the writing of George Orwell (1984) to explore its potent relevancy to our current times. Orwell is overdue for a fresh look and filmmaker Raoul Peck makes for an incisive and stirring guide.

In his razor-sharp new drama, Luca Guadagnino gives Julia Roberts one of the most complex and gratifying starring roles of her career as a philosophy professor whose life is thrown into chaos after her protégée (Ayo Edebiri) accuses her longtime colleague and friend (Andrew Garfield) of sexual assault.

Sleeping rough on the streets of London, young homeless man Mike (Frank Dillane) seems unable to escape the chaos. He's intelligent and charismatic, but when his addiction results in an act of unprovoked violence, he’s forced to break free. In a whiplash moment of actor-turned-filmmaker manifest destiny, Harris Dickinson displays a seemingly effortless knack for directing with URCHIN, his raw and remarkable debut feature.

Exclusive 35mm Engagement – It all starts with something magnificent…. Two conspiracy-obsessed young men kidnap the high-powered CEO of a major company, convinced that she is an alien intent on destroying planet Earth. Directed by Yorgos Lanthimos. Starring Emma Stone, Jesse Plemons, Aidan Delbis and Alicia Silverstone, among others.

Rose Byrne delivers one of the year’s great performances as Linda, a counsellor riding the edge of exhaustion as she attempts to navigate her child’s mysterious illness, her absent husband, a missing person, an increasingly hostile relationship with her therapist (Conan O’Brien) and the calm support of a hotel employee (A$AP Rocky) — all as her Montauk home is literally caving in.

Trying to leave their troubled lives behind, twin brothers (Michael B. Jordan) return to their hometown to start again, only to discover that an even greater evil is waiting to welcome them back in Ryan Coogler’s genre-shifting blockbuster.

Against a Nixon-era backdrop of alienation and disillusionment, a taciturn family man (Josh O’Connor) makes the rash, largely inscrutable decision to orchestrate a heist at the local art museum in this restrained and often funny anti-thriller from Kelly Reichardt (FIRST COW, MEEK’S CUTOFF).

In Lynne Ramsay’s harrowing new psychosexual thriller, a young mother (Jennifer Lawrence) is slowly slipping into madness in rural Montana, acting increasingly agitated and erratic, leaving her companion (Robert Pattinson) increasingly worried and helpless. Co-starring Sissy Spacek, Nick Nolte, Lakeith Stanfield.

Meredith Monk — composer, performer and interdisciplinary artist — is one of the great artistic pioneers of our time, yet her profound cultural influence is largely unrecognized. With Monk’s music at its center, and featuring interviews with Björk and David Byrne, MONK IN PIECES is a mosaic that mirrors the structure of Monk’s own work, and illuminates her wildly original vocabulary of sound and imagery.

Winner of this year’s Palme d’Or at Cannes, the latest from Iranian auteur Jafar Panahi — his first following his most recent prison sentence — follows a group of citizens pondering revenge against a man they believe was their torturer.

They were never in time to book a gig at Toronto’s The Rivoli, then one day… They weren’t in their time at all. Shot in downtown Toronto and featuring any number of unbelievable hijinks involving its well-known landmarks, NIRVANNA sets the flux capacitor for a gut-busting, time-skewing real good time.

Renate Reinsve and Stellan Skarsgård lead this moving drama about a burgeoning stage actress and her estranged father, a once-renowned director who’s reappeared to both revive his career and repair his family’s broken bond. The novelistic drama marks another high watermark collaboration between actress Renate Reinsve and filmmaker Joachim Trier (THE WORST PERSON IN THE WORLD).

Academy Award–winning director Chloé Zhao (NOMADLAND) helms this lush and tender drama about William Shakespeare (Paul Mescal) and his family, as seen through the eyes of his thoughtful wife Agnes (a luminous Jessie Buckley).

Winner of multiple prizes at this year’s Cannes Film Festival, Kleber Mendonça Filho’s sly, genre-bending political thriller stars Wagner Moura as Marcelo, a technology expert on the lam and seeking refuge in the Brazilian city of Recife in 1977 — and is a thrilling and pleasurable neo-noir steeped in the filmmaker’s love for and knowledge of cinema.